Use style Munin Title for the title of your contribution

If you have a subtitle, use the style Munin Subtitle

Author 1 (affiliation), Author 2 (affiliation)

Abstract

Put your abstract here, up to 300 words. We will paste the abstract you provide in this document into the abstract metadata field in Septentrio Conference Series – it will thus replace the abstract you sent in to be considered by the conference committee. The word limit for this paper is 2500 words including the abstract, but excluding the reference list. Set in keywords below: separate them with commas.

Keywords

Keyword 1, keyword 2, keyword 3

MS Word styles

For headings, use heading styles – do not format heading text strings manually. Above is a heading at level 1, its style is called Munin Heading 1.

For body text, use the style Normal. Do not manually put indentations (the Tab key) at the start of a paragraph. No double line breaks between paragraphs.

If you are unsure which style to use, click on a text string in this template – the style will be highlighted in the Styles pane above.

Heading levels

You can use up to two heading levels in your paper.

Images

Make sure you have the right to re-use any third-party material: check copyright and licensing information. Images must be inserted “In line with text” and must have captions and Alt text (right-click on an image to add a caption and Alt text).

Figure 1. Auditorium 1 – the venue of the 17th Munin conference. @ Aysa Ekanger, licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Tables

If you plan to have tables in your paper, read this simple overview on accessible tables in Word.

Hyperlinks

According to web accessibility guidelines, hyperlinks must be descriptive, concise, unique and visually distinct. Here are some hyperlink examples:

Bad hyperlink: “Read more about accessible hyperlinks here.”

Bad hyperlink: “Read more at https://docs.pkp.sfu.ca/accessible-content/en/principles#accessible-hyperlinks.”

Good hyperlink: “Read more in this resource about accessible hyperlinks.”

DOI links

Your reference list must include DOIs for those references that have them. If you are unsure whether your references have DOIs, use the Simple Text Query form.

DOIs are hyperlinks, but we make an exception for them from web accessibility guidelines. DOIs must be represented as a full URL, starting with https://doi.org/ and without any introducing text such as “doi:”, “DOI:” – see examples in the References at the end of this document.

Accessibility check

When you have finished the paper, run Word’s Accessibility Checker to fix any remaining accessibility issues.

Reference style

References are not obligatory. If you are referring to web resources, you may hyperlink to them in the text, without including them in the reference list.

We do not require a specific referencing style – you may use a referencing style of your choice in the paper. In Septentrio Conference Series, references in the metadata are displayed in the APA style by default, but readers may choose other styles.

When it comes to formatting, please use the Word style named “Munin References” for the list of your sources in the reference list.

Below you can see a couple of references, exclusively for the purposes of illustration.

References

Adema, J. (2021). Exploring Experimental Publishing: Mappings, Pilots, and Guidelines. Presentation at the 16th Munin Conference on Scholarly Publishing 2021. Published in Septentrio Conference Series 4 (2021). https://doi.org/10.7557/5.6225

Fyfe, A. (2019). Mission or money? Trends in scholarly publishing since c. 1850. Presentation at the 14th Munin Conference on Scholarly Publishing 2019. Published in Septentrio Conference Series 1 (2019). https://doi.org/10.7557/5.4963